MAY so. 1931

p}

Market

By $TEW ART JONES 9 00.. Charlottetown gorp-upundenlo o! Greenfield; t! Co, Iolllrflgl

Reports

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B - "l, n . all“ ‘him s 0 of N J _| 1;, nr1111i1111111‘>li11r.11t1 3M2‘ ‘- R ‘ 1000 , Studebaker , l I I 15:1 Electric i1-\111r 1111 i, 1;“, C N R a‘ o ‘A16 m1 Ton“ p" |n1§|1n11;,1191; 19121.. =1, ~"“ """"“ ' ' 11:15 1.0111 i131 ...-how... nouns T" “1 5'" -- "5741! 1"‘ "“"’41'“'f"1l_ ll‘ .11.1-.1.1:." ~ 1 1 1 1 ‘ 11 1* -.~~. 1 111.11.111.41- Pennrii .111 ' ‘. . ll (‘arh ar 47' ~i — 1.1 >."0,,,,_,.,.,',{n_‘,‘_) 11:14. rrax 11.201111111- inauza) {Pia (rm 221.: ln111r11n 1- .- _ ‘ _ _ 111p L - -.‘1 '- u- 1 -- n - - + K"""“"“" ‘npfmrl ' ' ‘ ' . ' " 1111. 101-“ tin-Morn 101x11 111mm ll i R1111 "W "'11- ‘ "1' 1°71‘ '39 ""“'”"m'"'v “ “i1 .15.“ 1111x121? .- ‘111-1-{11131 111.115 112.111 " 5 5'1"" "2 l“: “nl/"Igl. — 11 d ' 11:11. 1111111., 1121-21." .1 m," . . . . . . . . .. _ I ‘ .fl .0 I __ v3.1.1- =;..‘-_1_‘1-l.;..1 .. . . 211W. 111.114.1111.: rsar as) F” __ 2;“: an,léizg.fi=fia.4}_1lt [mar 21111 1. ... ... ... " m‘ 0 ‘ H __, 111.11.. I...‘ M‘ womlc I, h _I 45V‘. 43V: 431M145. lonrs l111~11 .: ... . ... . . T‘ Y T one _ n N n J._ l‘ “mm: wmwmps Qhlppr" 11-111111114 ------- -- - 1:11-1:11 . t “”" ° ' Gardening 1:11:11 rosvnnarou Loan 111111111111 . . 1 Y - 1.1m 1111.110 "mmrr "mm" yo“ M“! 29' m" ' lilacs 1111.111. A E 5L5 . " . ' . 411 1114-110 .-11;11s.\1-1o1.~:.1r. meann- 111.1111 -‘!""-""""“ ‘M1 - fi ' 1 .... 1... ...» “M” "°""N“'“” “m, “m” In your aver-ice garden. We B" Egymrl 111211111111 or n I‘ f‘ ‘ _' ‘ t o.- m. "““‘“' "' ““'" "'°"'.“'1<i§-'.l.-."'c§""°..'i HUGE MAGNET m nosrrrar. 11°‘ ‘hmkm! °‘ ‘he ‘m’ rpm’ m hifhrlhrliililli-Ilc- Nickel 11.11.11». stltution where there- is plenty of ex- mhuh‘ M‘ '13‘;“"'i'mi“l1..-ml§ill.1§ "£31 s1r LOUIS May 2a -1U.P.>-0ne 9°" h“? 1° “m” t° “n u" mum‘; 1 " 1"" " ' ’ ' 1 h ment we fin 1.11.11. 1111- 11130 figures were‘ o‘ the Ingest surgical ele-ctrov-mag- Jobs Bi; the 1'18 t ‘m9 . t t W“ ,..,.,..- .111 exnorta r...- 11:“ Ls America unique because it the perennial bed giving its grea es 1"‘,f,1f“},1Zfi?,,."‘.f.iL‘I.l‘§'... ne m‘ i w use at a‘ hospmj satisfaction in the second or third .111“.- forms wna ‘anal-m; rsilen , esm 13mg steel 5p“ Ne" "om year, but aZter that gradually de- _ m1: vwt. ...- r-omll-"Y" “' ere orr H l. "m, _,.,,,,.- "g0, Tho 11s1111:\I'l‘yh eyes. Dr- P‘ I. chandeyssen, de_ tgflorgting. Of COUISB, there are "WW1 ""' ",‘,"'“‘,,‘ "low, Tm. 1,.“ s, er of the magnet. 551d its sue- many individuals who make a speci- lhw‘ d M" n \ h En is certain as previously mag- nfty of looking after these flowers .'.\.\'r11.\1 (‘museum 0955 1 .. -- r1 rnnu 111x . f "W new o; that type diaconcerted pati- shich cone 0.1 seaaombgrdgr 33:01; 111.. 1.51.... monthly 11111-11111: 1. I ._ ts b ‘use o! the “o.” when the 11nd in their can: me r l’ - . ' on cries. l. n! 6X1 €¢ 1111-11-11. 11f -\'1"“""‘ B’ , on“... 1.. d appears at its best. There are some 110.1. 1....= 1..»1.1_ 1.1 11..- 1-{1-11 a 8mm, current was turne on. , b '_ d ‘went 111.11.11.11 .... \\ 1-11111-111111)". t W" examples cf one eing own and even thirty years but to most o

‘YES TERDA m" sroggg

New lfo rk Exchange

i}.

(Special to Johnston A: Ward)

I

88 Great George

“X

Q 8

i

1

O

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NIIIOWQ l lIAl-IIAY CAN-

. ti‘ wmnms a. saunas. anarran. I - Manager m r. a. 1. N

Stewart Jones 8: Co. Correspondents of

Greehéhidds s. Co.

Membera of the Mat treal Stock Exchange

-_._-_

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us the continual job of dividing, re- placing, difficult cultivation. and above all the constant battle with which also are perennial in habit, becomes too difficult in a few years and we get discouraged. For the amateur and particularly the person who has not a great deal of time to spend on the garden but wants something that will largely take careof itself from late spring on, fairly frequent moving of the per- ennial bed is mmend ‘i. In the writer's garden a portion of this is dug up and entirely replanted each season. After the third year, most of the flowers such as iris, phlox, aconite, and a host of others become too large, or the center of the clumps starts dyins and division is necessary. In many cases, one desires to introduce new and finer specimens and finds no proper place for them. Tulips and most of the other fail planted bulbs make their best show the first season and at least every two years should be lifted, cured. sorted. the largest of the bulbs repianted in the perennial bed, and the others set out in a less onspicu place for a season until they attain flowering size. If this is not done, the new bulbs get smaller each year and more crowded, and 1.1 meqentlv the flowers are smaller. 0f‘ course when these bulbs are so cheap it is hardly worth going to the trouble mentioned and many Ilmnlv leave them in the ground until the second blooming then dig up and replace mth-new stock. But aomethini hi! to be done or in a few years you will have poor weak tulips pushing their Iway up all over the bed. This com- plete overhaul and rebuilding of a portion of the perennial bed aach year not only allows you to tackle these persistent offenders like grasa fend rank growing flowers which will 'not keep within bounds, but you also have the chance to dig thor- lcughly and work in rotted manure :or well balanced commercial fertil- izer. The best. time to do this work :11 either 111 the early 1111-11.; 11111 when the growth in starting or in September and October. Bu t this

a

cultivate and by next spring you will have a big assortment of new stock with which u. m1 1.. u... new part of ."'°‘°“°° °l “W” m‘ Wm“ ‘he , the bad. During the first year. too, '- you can fill in here and there with a few annuals , asters. petunias, marigolda or others, but these should not be allowed to crowd season. Above all, do not plant too closely, remembering that the plant should have half as much room be- tween it and a neighbor as it is high. Plenty of space will cultivation and other jobs easier and result in stocky plants that will not topple over in the first rain.

your vegetables

more rapid growth usually offsets this tardy start-it may not be until the middle of June. In this group will come tomatoes, the main plant-

planta, lima beans, water and musk

main planting of the latter should noi. go in much before July, other- wise it. will come on too early for fall Chinew cabbage and other fall salad crops are planted in June and July

Tosave space, many of the trailing ‘vegetables melons and squash may be trained along a fence while the should always be staked. Nip off all side shoots loosely at twelve inch intervals to the stake which should be about feet high and planted firmly, at the same time the tomato plant is set out.

THE CHARLOTTETOWQ GUARDlAN

Plllllfillil?

0111121114. g g

(J 7 TAvvA - locus-roan

5OLD A1’ YOUR

is getting .under way, to plan the move. Note the clumps that are becoming too large and crowded, not any blank spaces where timely bloomers are wanted, note perennials

g-E

' London Letter

(British United PIBI) BY GLANVILLE CABEW

LONDON. M!!! 29.—Now that the Prince o.’ Wales and his brother Prince George are safely at home a-

ering some 18,000 miles or so, we may reflect upon the resources of modern modes of travel which made possible not only the tour itself but also made possible the almost instantan- eous transmission of news of their daily and hourly doings.

Steamships, aero lanes, motor cars carried the Princes over oceans and mountains; cables and the ether car-

in your neighbors‘ gardens which

should have a place in yours. At|

this time. or perhaps a few weeks. and start these in al thin. transplant if necessary, and

l

1 _..'.

like cosmos,

the perennials the second

make I

D0 NOT PLANT ALL AT ONCE As you do not want to eat all of at one rncal, you whcn planting to have these come on gradually- The big advantage‘ of the vegetable garden at the door, of course, is that the stuff so produced is much fresher than can be purchased but to get the maxlmum freshners one must‘ harvest just at the right time, too. By using earlyJateand medium varieties and by making several plantings at weekly or ten day in- tervals, one will produce a, success- ion of the freshest and criapest vegetables. Of course, with some things which rnust be put in early as they make their growth during the cool weather successionai plant- ing is not possible, and all must go in at once. This applies to spinach, cress and a few others. To have a" longer supply than usual, get several different varieties. In the lettuce, use the leaf sort for earliest, then u... head type and finally u... 005,1 which will keep you going all sum- 5 mer. But with the bulk of the veg- etables, that is beans, carrots, com, l brats, new potatoes, cabbage and - many others, it; is quite possible to make at least three plantings, one, small one very early, a second one about the average time, and another ten clays later.

TENDER. YEGETABLES From now until the middle of June is the proper time to get in the third group of vegetables, that is those which cannot stand any frost. In the warmer parts of the Domin- ion this is usually just after the “Twenty-fourth" but farther north where spring is later-although the

shoud arrange

ing of cabbage, egg and pepper melon, cucumbers and celery. The

use or siorage- Cos lettuce,

and the same is true of table turmps.

such as cucumbers,

tomatoes

and tie main stem

BOY HELPS ARREST FATHER TACOMA, Waah., May 2B.—-(U.P.) —By mistaking dry agents for some of his father's employee, a five-year- old boy helped arrest his father, E. D. Neimon and two other men, charged with operating a still. He pulled a switch that controlled a. warning bell in the still house when the agents approached the gate, breaking the contact. and leaving the bell silent while the agents entered the place.

DI. VIATSQNT ‘IONIC 111.11 a STOUT 11111121111115 with this deli-

aixl

ried the news. and telephoto pro- ceases carried the pictures. But, at

earlier you can secure seeds of most Ithe [gt "mute our Md mmd m”

perennials ‘ special bed cf very fine soil. Water, lpart’ “d that was in winds” Gm“

horse had to be callde in to pic-y his

Park when the two travellers land- ed on tetra flrma. The crown‘ regulations forbid the

park, and as a result the spectators were treated to a sight which might have been a. reproduction of "How we carried the good news to Ghent." For the news and the pictures of tn:- rsfe return to these shores of the heir apparent were carried to the outside world by reporters and phot- ographers mounted (some of them none too securely) on galloping hors- es.

When Mr. Ramsay MacDonald in- vited his pariiamentary colleagues and members of all parties who have had personal associations with No. i0 Downing 51110121 to contribute books io form a library ihcrc. he may have had in mind the story of the 1101151: it:cll. .

It is just 200 years since ‘No. 10‘ began its public service as the oflic- ial home of our Prime Ministers. In the year 1131. while King George the Second was on the throne. the tenant, Count Bothmar, d.ed and the King offered the house to the then Prime Minister, Sir Robert Walpole, as a personal gift. Walpole. even in those none too squeamish times, was a little dubious about accepting it, so, bearing in mind its close prox- imity tothe Treasury he suggested that it would make a convenient 0f- lflcial home for the First Lords of ‘the Treasury (and a Prime Minister is always the First Lord.) "Right," said George Rex.

There have been about 40 tenants since Walpoleb day. but not all these Prime Ministers have used No. l0 except as an office. Such states- men as Melbourne, Peel and Palm- erston for instance, did not reside there.

Strangely enough, there are no portraits of any of these many men of mark, with one exception-—the younger Pitt. Perhaps that exception is appropriate. Pitt, of all others, made the old house his real home, and those who go into the dining room, and who have sight long en- ough to look back through the years. may easily see the wraith of that most famous of Prime Ministers romp ing on the sofa with his small niece and blanking his face with burnt cork to make her laugh.

While on the subject of No. l0 Downing street and its history, it may be a reflection on the personal habits of our distinguished men of other days to recall the circumstan- ce that not until the late Mr. As- quith's (afterwards Lord Oxford and Asquith) time was there a. proper bathroom in the house. The regret- table truth is that for about 1,000 years our forefathers, famous 0r ob- scure. did not wash.

There is one mystery at least about No. i0. Any visitor, studying the nar- row unpretentious front of this most famous of all residences and then going inside, is struck by the size of the place-a size out of all proport- ion to its aspect from the street.

' Working on the Parliamentary Gan ettc must be a dry and dusty job. That not too exciting publication has been counting the words uttered in Parliament by our legislators this session. Here are some winners, and there are hundreds of ‘also rans.‘

Lord Eustace Percy has proved

himself to be the moat ioquacious member of the House of Commons. l-fe has to his credit 141 columns of‘ Honsard up to last Easter. Sir Her- bert Samuel ran him fairly colsely with 137 columns and Dr. Addison finished third with 116. Aa for the women folk-the Duch- ess of Atholi easily outstripped her sister members. She spoke 84 coi- umna leaving Miss Bondfleld, Min- later for Labour, with a meagre 5'1 columns.

It has long been customary to re- gard Commander Kenworthy as the moat insatiable seeker after truth, but he met his match this session. While‘ sir Kingsley Wood asked 431 questions, the Commander was sat- isfied with c cmparative ignorance.

u-tho time fut-when the first bloom

He asked only a miserable 334.

gain after a fifteen weeks tour cov--

bers beat the field; they missed not a single division. These heroe a are M065"- Dlsser, Edge, Kennedy ad Roobotham. Labor in fact took all the honours in the division list. Der- member, Labour. averaged 150 out of a possible 208 divisions. leaving the Conservatives and the Liberals lag- ging behind with ll0 and 98.